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Linux-Yocto Reference Kernel Maintenance and Kernel Workflows

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Linux-Yocto Reference Kernel Maintenance and Kernel Workflows Yocto Project® : linux-yocto reference kernel maintenance and kernel workflows Bruce Ashfield, Xilinx Yocto Project Virtual Summit, May 2021 Agenda ● Why ? ● What ? ● When / Where ? (“A week in the life of ….”) ● Samples: ○ Custom -stable against linux yocto ○ Configuration option analysis and debugging 2 Yocto Project® | The Linux Foundation® Why? Yocto Project | The Linux Foundation linux-yocto: purpose ● Multi-architecture, maintained reference ○ Userspace / kernel stacks ○ Identical to mainline linux in many branches ● Support tightly coupled kernel packages ○ libc-headers, perf, lttng, systemtap, etc ● Drive workflow changes / improvements ● Cadence / Inertia ○ Predictable / shared kernel versions ● Collaboration / Leverage collective testing ● Support BSP and assist upstreaming ● Kernel configuration meta-data and tooling ○ More important than you think! 4 Yocto Project® | The Linux Foundation® linux-yocto: what it is not! ● Replace, fork or otherwise supercede the mainline kernel ● “must use” ○ Extended tasks are separate from core kernel support ● Intended to support all BSPs and use cases ○ Vendor kernels, OSVs ○ Use some, none or all ● Production complete ○ It is production ‘ready’ 5 Yocto Project® | The Linux Foundation® What? Yocto Project | The Linux Foundation kern-tools ● Developed over 10 years of maintaining distro kernels ○ Yes, almost everything has been tried ○ No, we can’t equally maintain it with directories full of patches ■ User should never see a patch fail to apply for supported features ■ You spend your life fixing fuzz and patch failures ● Scales to maintain ~6 kernel versions, 6 architectures, 14 boards (in oe-core/meta-yocto-bsp alone), 3 kernel types ○ 30+ invasive / non-invasive features ○ Hundreds of patches at any given time ■ ... may or may not conflict, used in many combinations 7 Yocto Project® | The Linux Foundation® kern-tools (continued) ● Uses for the same tools: ○ Day to day management ○ Configuration audit ○ OE core build support ■ kernel-yocto “style” ■ standard / core kernel “style” ■ tgz and non-git patches ○ External (non-OE) build support ○ Full tree reconstruction and configuration maintenance ● Repositories: ○ Branched and versioned kernel source git (linux-yocto, -dev) ○ Kernel configuration and meta data (yocto-kernel-cache) 8 Yocto Project® | The Linux Foundation® kern-tools: in the build ● Preparation: do_kernel_metadata() ○ Inputs (SRC_URI, KERNEL_FEATURES, etc) ■ .scc, .cfg, .patch, kernel meta-data ■ tools: spp, scc ○ Outputs: ■ bsp entry point, config.queue, patch.queue, merge.queue ● Application: do_patch(), do_kernel_configme() ○ Patches: kgit-s2q (wraps git am) ○ Merges: git (note: rarely used) ○ Configuration: merge_config.sh ● Audit: do_kernel_configcheck() ○ symbol_why.py 9 Yocto Project® | The Linux Foundation® Versioning: linux-yocto-dev ● -dev tracks (almost) all korg versions ○ In progress (active): standard/* ○ Archived: <version>/standard/* ○ May rebase (standard/*) ○ Note: may fold into linux-yocto 10 Yocto Project® | The Linux Foundation® Versioning: linux-yocto ● Single repository tracks all released / maintained versions ● Branching: ○ master: unmodified tracking branch for tip of linus’ tree ○ v<version>/base: unmodified upstream release. tracks -stable ○ v<version>/standard/base: small, OE specific changes ■ i.e. perf build fixes, boot quirks, etc ○ v<version>/standard/<BSP or topic name>: larger, more invasive changes 11 Yocto Project® | The Linux Foundation® linux-yocto: recipes ● oe-core master has the active release recipes ○ dev, LTS and a ‘latest’ kernel (when LTS != latest) ○ ‘rt’ and ‘tiny’ variants for the same version (although -rt is not always possible) ● Building against any of the ‘unreleased’ versions is simple ○ See reference section for v5.7 example 12 Yocto Project® | The Linux Foundation® When / Where ? (a week in the life of ...) Yocto Project | The Linux Foundation maintenance ● Daily / As required: ○ Sources: linux-yocto mailing list, pull requests, lkml, IRC, etc ○ Patch/merges: Bug fixes (CVE or ‘standard’), BSP merges, feature merges, configuration changes ○ Testing: local + AB ● Weekly (sometimes multiple times per week): ○ Current release: -stable merges ○ Testing: local + AB ● Bi-weekly: ○ Previous (non-EOL) release(s): -stable merges ○ Testing: local 14 Yocto Project® | The Linux Foundation® maintenance ● Monthly: ○ Older release: -stable merges (build test only) ● Bi-Monthly: ○ linux-yocto-dev generation and bring up ○ Feature merges, configuration audit, etc ○ Basic / Core testing ● ~Quarterly: ○ Generation of “named/versioned” linux-yocto recipes for release ■ Based on current linux-yocto-dev at the time ■ Full configuration audit and support matrix testing ● Periodic: ○ Bug fixes for “unsupported” kernels (if not part of monthly) 15 Yocto Project® | The Linux Foundation® Example: bugfix / CVE (simplified) % cd linux-yocto.git # checkout the base branch (depends on the type of the fix) % git checkout v5.10/standard/base % git am -s CVE.mbox # merge the fix to all supported branches in the hierarchy % kgit-merge -v -v --auto # Stores the patch in the tracking repository % kgit-commit-to-cache -o ../kernel-cache/patches/misc/ HEAD~..HEAD # generate the SRCREV update to linux-yocto recipes % kgit-branch-status --incremental HEAD~..HEAD -s "linux-yocto/5.10: CVE xyz" -o ~/poky/meta/recipes-kernel/linux :yocto-5.10 # local testing, AB as required # push changes to linux-yocto repository % git push -a # release fix via pull request to oe-core for merge 16 Yocto Project® | The Linux Foundation® Example: -stable merge (simplified) % cd linux-yocto.git; git checkout v5.10/standard/base # checks tag, increments, fetches tag and merges to current branch % kgit-get-tag-and-merge ../linux-stable # merge the fix to all supported branches in the hierarchy # potentially spend hours fixing merge conflicts, etc % kgit-merge -v -v --auto # Update the kernel version in tracking repository % kgit-get-tag-and-merge ../kernel-cache # generate the SRCREV update to linux-yocto recipes % kgit-branch-status -v --release -o ~/poky/meta/recipes-kernel/linux :yocto-5.10 % kgit-branch-status -v --release -o ~/poky/meta-yocto-bsp/recipes-kernel/linux :yocto-5.10 # local testing, AB as required # push changes to linux-yocto repository % git push -a; git push --tags # release -stable via pull request to oe-core for merge 17 Yocto Project® | The Linux Foundation® Workflow: new development or release kernel ● Update meta-data (kernel-cache) ○ Create meta-data repository branch ○ Update kernel branching information (ktypes/base) ● Update target kernel repository (linux-yocto, linux-yocto-dev) ○ tools: spp/scc, kgit-scc, kgit-s2q ■ Creates patch queues for all supported BSPs ○ Applies queues to tree (creates branches, applies patches, etc) ■ Automatically carries forward tracked patches and features ● Includes major features like -rt, aufs, yaffs2, etc. ○ Fix conflicts, refresh patches, drop obsolete patches, import new features, etc 18 Yocto Project® | The Linux Foundation® Workflow: new development or release kernel ● Update kernel configuration data for new kernel ○ Used in the audit phase ○ Categorizations for hardware/non-hardware updated ○ Drop obsolete or invalid configs ● Synchronize linux-libc-headers ● Create “versioned” recipes ● Build test + Configuration audit cleanup ● Boot / Feature testing ○ Includes updating tightly coupled tools/recipes ● Push branches to linux-yocto ● Profit! (aka Release) ○ Update preferred versions, reference BSPs, etc 19 Yocto Project® | The Linux Foundation® Sample ‘clean’ stable with linux-yocto Yocto Project | The Linux Foundation linux-yocto: ‘other’ versions ● The following slides show how a v5.7-stable can be built from linux-yocto ● Even though it was never released as part of a project release 21 Yocto Project® | The Linux Foundation® Create a 5.7-stable recipe using linux-yocto SUMMARY = "Linux kernel" SECTION = "kernel" LICENSE = "GPLv2" inherit kernel inherit kernel-yocto LIC_FILES_CHKSUM = "file://COPYING;md5=6bc538ed5bd9a7fc9398086aedcd7e46" KCONFIG_MODE="alldefconfig" KBUILD_DEFCONFIG_qemuarm="multi_v7_defconfig" KBUILD_DEFCONFIG_qemux86-64="x86_64_defconfig" # optional: only needed if we are reusing a reference qemu machine KERNEL_DANGLING_FEATURES_WARN_ONLY="t" # just the code SRC_URI = "git://git.yoctoproject.org/linux-yocto.git;name=machine;branch=v5.7/base" # Example: add a fragment: # SRC_URI += "file://virtio.cfg" # Example: all the kernel config meta-data, use a branch ‘close’ to the v5.7 release # SRC_URI += "git://git.yoctoproject.org/yocto-kernel-cache;type=kmeta;name=meta;branch=yocto-5.8;destsuffix=kernel-meta" # required for newer kernels DEPENDS += "${@bb.utils.contains('ARCH', 'x86', 'elfutils-native', '', d)}" DEPENDS += "openssl-native util-linux-native" DEPENDS += "gmp-native" 22 Yocto Project® | The Linux Foundation® Create a 5.7-stable recipe using linux-yocto LINUX_VERSION ?= "5.7.19" PV = "${LINUX_VERSION}+git${SRCPV}" # matches upstream v5.7-stable release SRCREV_machine ?= "6b9830fecd4a87d7ebb4d93484fef00f46d0fa0f" # optional: only relevant if yocto-kernel-cache is used SRCREV_meta ?= "7b9ba93dfc39efa90056eed0b572e86909127aaa" # some basic compatibility COMPATIBLE_MACHINE = "(qemux86|qemux86-64|qemuarm)" 23 Yocto Project® | The Linux Foundation® k.org using kernel-yocto classes inherit kernel require recipes-kernel/linux/linux-yocto.inc # korg SRCREV="d07f6ca923ea0927a1024dfccafc5b53b61cfecc" SRC_URI = "git://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.git;protocol=git;nocheckout=1" LINUX_VERSION
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